davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-02-25
THE FREE PRESS.
GRANGEvILLE, IDAHO.
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY Is. 1887.

HOME AaAIN.-Messrs Larimer and
Fem returned from Boise last Saturday.
During the session they both stood
solidly against the raids made on the
territorial treasury by the Doodle mem
bers, who would have bankrupted the
territory but for distractions raised by
honest and economical members like
ours. Their record in this particular
entities them to the gratitude Of their
constituents. The new legislation afi-
Getting this county will be published In
these columns, and the public can form
their own conclusions as to the useful
ness of their representatives as legisla-
tors. OF late years we have observed a
public tendency to heap on local legis-
lators an odium which seems to attach,
whether deserved or not, to any man
who has the misfortune to be member
of the Idaho parliament. Such odium
ought not to attach to the delegation
from this county, who have we'll and
faithfully served and have done their
duty to their local constituency, without
making themselves extensively or un.
necessarily hostile to the southern por-
ton of the territory.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-02-25
The New Fence Law.

BE it enacted By the Legislative Assem6ly
Of ae Territory Of Idaho as follosos:
/ SEC. 1.-Sections 1900 and 1901 Of
the Revised Statutes are amended to
read as follows:
SEC. 1,300.--A lawful fence, except
as hereinafter provided, must be not
less than four and half feet high. and
the bottom board. rail. pole or wire,
must not be more than twenty inches
above the ground, and The spaces bet
ween the top and bottom board, rail,
pole or wire must be we'll divided.
SEC ,301.-Lawful fences are des-
cribed as follows:
First-If made of stone, four and
half feet high. two foot base and one
foot thick on top.
Second-If 1t be worm fence, the
rails must be well laid and at least four
and half feet high.
Third If made of posts with boards,
rails or poles. the posts must be well
set in the ground and not more than
eight feet apart. with not less than three
six inch boards, or rails, or poles not
less than two and half inches in diam
eter at the small end. If four poles are
used, they must be not less than two
inches in diameter at the small end,
and If Eve or more poles are used they
shall not be less than one and one
half inches in diameter at the small
end. The top board, rail or pole must
bo not less than four and q half feet
from the ground, the spaces we'll divi-
ded, and the boards, rails or poles Sc
curely fastened to the posts; If poles not
less than three inches in diameter at
the small end are used, the posts may
be set twelve feet apart.
Foswth-If wire is used in the con-
struction of fences. the posts must be
not more than sixteen feet apart, with
not less thar two barbed or three plain
wires, together with one board, rail,
block wire or pole; the wires must be
we'll stretched, and all securely fastened
from one post to another; the board,
rail, block wire or pole, must be placed
at the top of such fence and at a ditts
ance of not less than four and half
feet from the ground; and unless such
board, rail, block wire or pole be placed
and maintained at the top, the owner
of any fence constructed in part Of wire,
is liable for injury to stock caused
thereby, unless such stock was running
at large contrary to law.
FUh-If made in whole or in part Of
brush, ditch, pickets, hedge or any other
material, the fence to be lawful, must be
equal in strength and capacity to the
fences above described.
Si1th-All fences in good repair OF
suitable material and of every descrip-
tion. and all creeks, brooks, rivers
sloughs, ponds, bluffs, hills or mount
aims that present suitable obstruction
to stock are deemed lawful fence.
SEC. 2.-This act shall take effet
and be in force from and after tb
First day of June, eighteen hundre
and eighty seven.
Approved. February 10, 1897.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-02-25

Cottonwood Notes.

Evergreen grange has 80 members.
T. ]. Yandall is sinking well and is
down 72 feet and no bedrock in sight.
Jas. Carnes struck water in his well
at twenty-five feet, and it has filled up
to give him ten feet of water.
Chas. Holt drove l20 head of stock to
Salmon river last week, where there is
less snow than on the prairie.
There is talk of organising lodge of
Oddfellows at Cottonwood, and there is
plenty of fine material to do it with.
o. X. Benn has been laying off for a
week with an attack of lung fever. but
will take to the lines again next week.
The settlers on the mountain have to
come down on snow shoes, rs the snow
is SO soft that horses can't get through it..
8. Larsen is on the road from Lewis
ton with load Of freight for Kings
store. Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison went
with him on the down trip and had to
lay out on Mason creek all one night.
There wasn't drink of whisky to be
had for love or money at Cottonwood
last week, and our temperance editor
and medical adviser were both hopping
mad at being deprived of their before
breakfast bitters.
1t is reported that auditor Rhoads
intends to lay out town site on part
of his land at Cottonwood when spring
opens. We always said that Cotton
wood is good trading point, and this
scheme will give it good start.
J. F. Lipps, A. Jorgensen, J. McCaff-
erty. w. M. Combs. and o. w. Bullard
added their names to the Cottonwood
list of readers of the evangelical journal
last week. DR.. Billiard also subscribed
for his brother at Smokesville, N. c.
. DR.. Bibby and the editor went over to
see John King last Friday and found
him convalescing. Mr.. and Mrs. F. B,
King will reside at the store hereafter
and thus relieve him of some of the
overwork which has developed hit
present illness.
A new set of post-oflice boxes hai
been put in the store at Cottonwood
and we also noticed fine new Hall'i
safe. A forty foot addition will b.
added to the building in the spring, al
of which are indications that the stor,
is located at a good trading point.
A crowd of the boys went over to the
Heartburg place last Friday night t.
have dance, but they soon returned Il
the Cottonwood house, claiming they
had got lost The fact is that the poo
fellows were badly 'sold,' becaus,
when they got there the folks were
all abed.
Jerome started out fou--horse team
with load of passengers from Lewiston
in care of Steve Newell as driver las
week, and was going to show our stag
drivers how to make the trip through
to Cottonwood in half day. They go
stalled four miles this side of White
and had to 60 back to the station. Th
team returned to Lewiston, and tn,
passengers came through on the stage.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-02-25

PERrsHEp.-The Montana stock ranges
have been literally swept of cattle by
the hard winter, fact that reflects dis
credit upon the humanity and financial
ability of the stock. growers Of that ter.
ritory. No man does justice to himself
who takes such chances as are implied
in stocking range without supplying
his herd with food for a possible hard
winter, involving as it does stress OF
suffering upon the miserable, dumb
creatures who perish of cold, hunger
and thirst that is appalling to the sensi-
bilities of anyone whose heart can be
touched by pity. The stock-grower in
this more favored locality may congrat-
ulate himself upon the increased values
which such widespread loss on other
ranges will add to his herd, but it should
not be forgotten that the prosperity it
forebodes is based upon the misfortunes
of others.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-02-25

The new code changes the limit OF
age for the payment of poll taxes, so
that citizens must pay up to the age of
sixty years. The limit previously was
fifty years.
Stockmen who own blooded horses or
bulls which they intend to stand this
spring, should now advertise pedigrees
and rates in the Press.
The G. r. G. A. entertainme mt Wed.
nesday night was as great a success as
anyone hoped, netting over forty dollars
The wax-work show was entirely new
to the participants. and they succeeded
we'll considering they had not ever
time for a rehearsal.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-02-25
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To E. Watkins.

To Z. Watkins.
vo, .,a herebv notified that we have ex-
pended In labor and improvments one hundred
dollars on the silver King mining s,ni claim;
formerly known as the washington, s,tMs.eu sntv
Idaho, during the year 1886, to represent ana
hold the same. Now therefore II Tor ninety
days from the service of this notice upon you,
Vol, shall fail and refuse to contribute your
proportion OF such expenditures. which Is
Fifty Dollars, ($50.00) your interest IN salo
claim will be forfeited and become the pro
proyisions of the Revised Statutes Of the Uniteo
States Section 2324. And you are further e mott y
Oed that payment may be made TO eltner o.
a.son l. ORCUTr.
Dated at warrens. Iaaho, 9. W. HELM.
a-ss. January, s, 1887.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-02-25

District No. recommending at the mouth OF
Skookum Chuck and running up Salmon river
to the mouth of Fiddle creek, thence up Fiddle
creek to the mountains, thence along the
mountains to district No. 5, thence down the
line of said district to place OF beginning.
]. B. Chamberlain, J. Fockier
Clerk. Supt.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-02-25

District No. Accommodating at the point
where west boundary of district No. touches
the base line and running north along said
boundary to the Lewiston and Mt. Idaho road,
east corner of district No. 4, thence along east
boundary Of district No. to Rocky canyon,
thence down Rocky canyon to Salmon river,
thence up said river to mouth OF Skookum
Chuck, thence up Skookum Chuck to the
mountains and thence along the mountains
to place Of beginning.
7. Swarts, G. Overman,
Clerk. Supt
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-02-25
NEW THIS WEEK.
NOTICE FOR PRE-EMPTIoN PROOF.

Ollen w. Bullard, D. 8. PHI.
LAND OFFICE AT LEWISTON, IDAHO.
February Is, 1887.
To Perry G. Dean and all Others
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make final proof In support OF his claim, and
that said proof will be made before H. Squier
Clerk U. s. District Court. LIST Judicial Distric
Idaho Territory, at his office at Mt. Idaho, i. I.
ON April 2nd, 1887, viz:
OLLEN w. BULLARD,
For the 81 seq sec s, and n1s ne14 sec H. II
81, mr. Q b m.
He names the following witnesses to Prov
his continual residence upon. and cultivation
of, said lapd, viz:
George 8. Bates, james Carnes, p. NJ. Gibson
all OF Cottonwood P. o., /. T.
S7-42 p. II. WINSTON, JR, Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-02-25

District No. Recommending at the point in
the west line of District No. where the Lew
iston and Mt. Idaho road crosses the Jim
easterly along the west and north lines OF
said district No. , to the Clearwater river
thence down said river to mouth OF Lawyers
canyon, thence up said canyon to the divide
north of Chamberlain's place; thence along
said divide to the point where the Lewiston
and Mt. Idaho stage road crosses Cottonwood
hill, thence along said road to the place of
beginning.
Geo. Odle, J. L. Eckert,
Clerk Supt.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-02-25

District No Accommodating at southwest
corner of C. II. Brockmans farm and running
in direct line to the nearest point on Rocky
canyon, thence down Rocky canyon to Salmon
river, thence down Salmon river to county
line thence along said line to the south line
of district No. 3, thence easterly along said
line to place of beginning.
w. Thompson, X. McLain,
Clerk Supt.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-02-25
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
corrected for March,

CHURCH DIRECTORY.
corrected for march,
CUNDAY SCHOOL IN GRANGE HALL
Oevery Sunday morning at IL o'clock, except
on the Doth, at 10 O'Clock.
DREACHING AT GRANGE HALL AT
i o'clock In the evening on 6, Is and 9th
and at IL A NJ, on the 10th.
AT MT IDAHO AT 1l30 NJ, on the
"A eth; and at 7 P M ON the Goth.
A T FAIRvIEW AT 1130 NJ on tbs
"A 18th. and 9th,
L. T. WEEKS, Pastor.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-02-25

District No Accommodating AT the junction
of Cotton wood creek and Clearwater river, and
running up said creek to the mouth of the Jim
Crooks hollow thence up said hollow to the
Lewiston and Mt Idaho road thence along
said road to the west line of w. C. Pearson's
farm thence due south to the base line, thence
eastery to the Clearwater river, thence down
the river to place of beginning.
X. G. Brown, G. d. Smith,
Clerk. Supt
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-02-25
BORN.

OTTERSON.-At John Day creek, this county,
Feb. Ia, 1887, tc the wife of Geo. Otterson
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-09-22
Sic WndamtHeu.
gatIpES e-Iaaat BrGiH:tt oSer SOS. - Die
SeanaotGnnss 3it:I@rtfteu.

ReanaStaHHss 3it:I@rtfteu.
GhicuaO, 81. Sept.-8is geffern batte
bas @omite Der yGmnefie gHo1intion" etrua
5000 unteridrifteH au ben Betitionen um Be-
aHabiqung Der oerurtbetlten 4nar6ifen ere
ianat, 5000 oaoon in bieiiger Stabt uno bic
iibriaeu bier unb bort I'M Staate. Die Sor.
mulare rerben ben Siibrern Der uerl4ieoe.
men Qrbeiter. Srgantiatiouen sugei6idt nit
benz @eiudl, bic Ritelieoer sum uuterihrc:..
ben ouf;uforaeru. @apltGn Blad uurSe idon
benfe. in Rerp. gort ernartet, nm nit benz
@eneral SOger u. BIbor 3u conIeriren, als
Ietu @eidGfte btelten tbu uorIduiis nod in
Sttoma, Sus., juritd.
Sin on bic yNrbeiter Der Ssreinigten
Siaaten" aSreIirtes anarfifiIhes &irtu.
lar, peldes ras Sber9erid1t 3n Sttama,
ben Sn,pefter Bonftelo, ben 8ihter @arn Il.
". Qlf befannte gSetie benuuSirt, rpire in
Chicago uertbeiIt. @S nurbe in Heu. .Dorf
Qeorudt uno If BON Der federation Of Sraoes
llnionS" III terjeidHet. PoIi5et @apitdu D.
9ouneu bat bic Serbaftung aIIer Berioaen
augeoronet, neId1e bel Der &erbretuHJ oes
@irfulnrs ertappt meroeH.
u. R. Barons, elmer Der nerurtbeilten
Nnnrdiffen, ihidte beute naa eiuem Be-
ridtertatter uno iiberqab oemielbeu elm on
noaS amerttantl@e Solt aorelnt.eS, IaH9eS
8otument 3ur Ser0fentli6uns. @r nieoe~-
bolt in oemieIbeu bic 8eihperoen Der NHnrs
diiten iiber ungeredte Sesanbluus in ibrem
BIoseiie uno bebnus.et auf'S gteue, er uuo
feline Qei6ene9eiGbrten ieten nift als YfOrz
Der, iOnberI als gnar6iften gum Sooe oer'
urtpetlt lJOr6en. Yariuus betonie ben llus
fuub, naB er freipiGig mad &btca8O 5uriit.
febr.e unb fidb Der 8eb0rbe itellte, neil er
tinen seredteu 8roseB er.partet babe. Gr
forrere nun. baS amerifaHtAe S9lt aui,
Sdrtte ~ er9rsiiea, nm eineu Sditijmoro
gu Uerbinoern. Sine umnanolaug oeS So
reaurtheiIes in 3udtbauSbut wsrOe er
aidt occeptiTen, unb er uerlange i5ers
houpt feine 9Haoe, iOnbern 9ere4tisteit.
YaIiOns idIieBt iein SdlreibeH NIT oeH e'
fItgelteu 2Borten 8atrif 9er p's: y@ebt
rnir 6reibeit cher aeht mir BEN Cob"
@apitan Slad retfte tpat beute AbsHS bon
bier nab yten .gOrf ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-09-22
gus Der SmnSesbamptffaot.
sts cage Ser Rasertaasn in eeatfaIans.

gSaibinaton, 3. g., 81. september.
-Rouinl Soiepb Salfenba6 in Bremen itbers
mittelt bem Staats. Separteu1ent bic ueberz
ietuug etnes benz beutiben 8ei6stage iiber.
mitteIt,n Berifts iber bic Sage Der Rdbes
rinneu in 4entidlanb. Ans oemielben gebt
berpor, bas Der burdidnittliGe 9sbn Der
Rdberiunen in pielen Sbeilsn 9eutidlano's
fnum fir SOft unb 2oais biureibt, 10 bnB bic
Srauensimmer ge3wungen fino, bas @el6
fir Sleiber &C., rpenn ile es nitt BON ibren
Eamilien erbalten iOnnen, anf Die befnl0gs
It1e g8eiie 81 ertuerben. Su ben sroBen
Stdbtea fiibren oieie I3uffInoe entpeber 3u
entIeSli6em @leno ooer III mo-aliIGem
8Ruin. Die uuteriudun9 bur9 Elm 3ieias,
tags. @omite iGeint tbeilmeiie burfl bic BON
9enifien Grbeitsgebern 9efellte 8eoiu9Ing,
baB bic gdberiuaen 3mirn, Yfa6eln uuo ans
bere BorrGtbe BON ben Arbeitsgebern uno 3u
ben BON 0ebteren fefgeiesten Yreieu taufeu
miisten, oerur,a6t poroen All Iein. Der
yobn Der Nd6eriunen mar, tpie fid5 herauss
felt, in SOlge pon @oHfurren3 Seitens Der
S0dter oelbdltniBm1Big poblbabenber Sas
miIieu, tpelfe ibre Seroienfie Guf ben 4ns
fauf bon BUT uno 2urusartiteIn oernsuoen,
beheutenb bernlinoert morbeH. ugSir ftuoeu
bic Nu9abe beifdtist," fdbrt Der Seri6t fort,
pbaB nur bieieuigen gfdberiHnen, Delte init
Der yerfertisun9 BON Oamenileioeln Il. oel.
beihdfti9t iino, ooer rpel9e nuBsr ibrem Ser
oteaff rod unteritiitung BON ibreu 6amilieu
etbnlteu, cine ertraalt9e @riften3 baben;
tas ean3Iib auf iidl ielbff nusenieiene gtdp.
mdt9en oo9egen fa(lt gem0buii1 einem 9Hfs
ling gum Spter uno rptr6 bem 9afer nn0 Der
YrCfrntion iiberantportet.
9srauberte VReaierunaSIdnOsrefeH. = 3ett6t
peS 9anO<SpmmifarS SpalaS.
0aub @ommliidr SpartS ertattete benz
SstGet6r oea Snneren einen Seri6t iiber Die
&erGuBeruug BON 8e9ierun9s' un6 Snotarer'
lGnbereien p1breno bes ON 80. SUM be
enreteu Sisfaliabres. Sc betBt bariu, bag
Iii 400 Ader 6e9isrun9Sterraiu uuo
746, 637 Gder Snoianerl1noereieu Dertauft
Obsr reieruirt nuroen, 1888 ,474 Qfsr mehr,
ais i'm Soriobre unb 1852 ,524 pebr, oils I'M
Sabre 1885. Sir oerfaufte Gegierun9Sz
IGnoereien sin9en $1O.783, 1922, fir Sn0ia'
nerldnbsreien Sl,494. .3C2 eiu. SIer3u fnO
nod au rednen $2O,784 ftir ueri4iebeue aus
bsre eingegunsene Betrage, 10 SaB i'm Sanien
$12 ,298 ,OO8 pereinncbmt tuurpen. 1855
prloate Baar. .@iutrdge nurben 9emadt flr
l 1,523,546 Ader. 7,413,354 Ider tDuroen
fir 8aar pertauft uno nafiir So, 246, ,321 reaz
Ilfirt, i'm 9urdi9uitt $l24 per Adtr. 52,s
G28 @intra9unsen fir 9eimitGttensE Eerruiu
nur6eu eemadt; bieielbsn umfa6sn Elm 4real
ben 1884. $50 Gdrru. 9iessuripriiaSiben
@irtragnngen inter osm peimfdtteHs Seleb,
iomie 6as Areal Der betrefienoen 41a0ereieu
uertbeilen fif uuf bic in Setradt fommfnOsH
Staateu, tpie fol9t:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-09-22
BtebmdrFfe.

@Btcugo, 21. Sept.-&tnbUieB gu.
fubr 1O,5OO, SerieuOuHs 5000; Prelie Oarts
ir;en 3pii1en 81 .25 NM $5.O5; ;-Sameiue;
3ufuBr 5000, BsrieuOuug 45OO; Breiie
0uritr en- 5p.deu $500 nnO $5.lo. -
Sduafe: 3ufubr 5000, 8erienouug 1000;
greiie uariirteu Spii6en $3.50 uu0 1926.
GAIT 2tbertp, Beuni., 81. Septor.-
8inb0ieb: 3ufubr AIS, SerienOLHg 6l6;
9,eile pariirten 3miideu $500 uno $500
Sdmeiue: 3ufubr 28OO, SerieuOuus 2IOO;
4reiie Oariirteu spii6en $500 uu1 $5.G5.
- gduufe: 3urubr 400, SerieuouHg
100; Preiie 0uriirteu jpiiten $500 uHO
!. 80.
ct. 2Ouis, 81. Sept 9liuooisb: 3us
fubr 1000, BerieEoung 600; Preie 0ariirs
ZEN Spiiheu So 90 uno S4 70. - 9hueine:
.3ufubr 44OO, 8erieubuHg 900; Pteiie 0artz
rien Spiihen $4.2O uuO S. So Shaafe:
5;rfubr $500, Se1ienbuna 26OO; Pre.ie Uaris
irteu 3piiasu $3.I5 uHO $3.50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-09-22
0arean oes staStsRestitrators,

~ EQI IT bItI OtN AIs StVItHIUtI 100 u
S)te GomnifIdre fir ben 9urhbruth Der Strasen
In her Stobt Baltimore baben einen oOldnbisen ins
perbefierten Seridbt fiber bic Bertb @rbobun9ss
Sonbsmniruns unb gtIissuns pouSutdbersz Game,
nom Soferfrabe bis Bur giorbiee Der @ahounftrase,
In sen dsbet Der Berorbnuns gtr. 124, pom Burger
mpiffpr unS Stabtratbe BON Baltimore am %. DITTO
her 1856 aenebmet aus5efertist uno bel mir hinterz
fSat. sc nirb biermit befannt 9emat, bas Die Sdber
NM GI6ns Der beIasteu Sutdlers:Sane i'm Slreau
Res @taStsT sTesiitrotors oreibte 9ase lang pom
StS nm Iieaer 6Ie6en FIR Die lrnfun9 aner babel be-
tSrfofer Yeronen, fpdbreno iuelder 3ett se9en Die
yntISeibIna Der @ommiiidre in irsenb etnem @e=
ridte, ipehes 9erihts6artett SaraSsr 6erst appel
u Io06. .32S448) Stabt=Reeiitrator.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-09-22
Sefanntmaflnnael1.
mhreau seS gtaStsReatffratprs,

~ BQIt I'm ore, Den Il. September 1887.
Die gommifIdre fhr ben Durhbruh Der Strasen
In Der Gtabt Baltimore baben einen po1ifanbieen uns
oersefjerttn Berit ber Die steuern,
gntfhdbiauneen unb Gus9a6en fir bic @onbemnis
runa unb Durdbrehuns6 Der 5omnieu oitraBe, pom
Garolinefrase bis Sum SroooDap, in @emdBbeit Der
Berorbnung gir. 80, pom Bfrsermeifter unb Sta6t=
ratbe bon Baltimore om 1S. april 1887 senebmist,
nusoefertiat une bel mir hnterest.
IS iuirS bermit betanut semadlt, bas Die Bidder
uubBldne Der beiaeten 9ctpnienoftraBe imSlreau
hes =9feeifrators oreiBts Saee lang beute
an [ieoen bIeiben fir bic Prfun9 aner babel 6et6eiz
oter 8eriunen, ipdbrenb Delder 3eit ee9en Die gnts
sd3eb1lrla Der @ommiiidre in ir9en6 einem @ertte,
ned,es Serihts6artei oariber 6efst, appelrt ipers
ben tann. Sobn ". WSbbs
1905, 6,32, ,S,44,S) StaotzResiftrntor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-09-22
~Qie Quqefeuteubes yDQr

80 z { q II { II { U { u 2 Q 10 7 ?
Ten Barte 8" an Der 6arfor6. 8oab bege=
ben beute, ben %. september 1887, I'M
m9arlep. Parte" ibr II. Subresief, pOiir oa3
Gomite elm oor5ialides BrOgramm Jur llus
terbnltnng Der @afte uIfgefeht bat uub upe
Grsunbe beitereu 9enufes uuo frjhlider @'s
ieuigfeit-be ireiem @intritt- eiulaoet. Da
gibt's PreisfegeIn nm geIbpr1nieI, Pre.Ss
iGitGen nm gieoaiQen, @ou2erts mo Bar
ff, Sablenu oes o9pmuafiiaen Gprumi.
Der glubs,n Nbenos 5euerp,rt Il. (. 10. -
Gh~aftiOueu gsuug, nm jeoem 8eiuaer &t,
mos AL bteteH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-09-22
@ 9eit WlUutQg, ben 10. 9eptember, on

Bg 9sit 0Ontag, ben 10. september, an
gallrt jsOen abenb in Der uugemetI belieb.
en- SL,legel'ideu pSr d frtO Hs5 all e"
On Glib 6reoeridtraBe 4lot 8 Ploner 8
EpreIer SdRgertruppe aus oem
Gber. Suns8bale pr. BlOuer III al5 frttbe'
res gtitglieo Der Gberforaer'i4eu Sruppe
uns Gin lieber 8etauutsc; nl4t minoer ais
IoIhe bic 6rls. &0isrl rnO UtirJl. Die meme
@elelli6aft, nelGe Elm b0hft umtaugreihes
GspertOir miibringt, fibrt ms etusH trsfT
Iiteu BaritOntfen uno cine pOr3iglihe 8dn'
germ Dor. Ques in auem seuOmmeH, UIr0
iie f6 oils sroBs Atrattiuu ermetieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-09-22
81. q. Snntc.

urfeblbores RinsI a,e,u galuria, D1spepfie
eebcrs uno glsrueuleiben, gppetuotgtett, SeI6au
uugsIhndde uno ale uimatiihen Gie6eI: Reol'
'alfur gegen sopfeiben unb 8erfoDiuns. Btan lor,
'eTt nur VI. &. Eoute unb teiR ahoetsS' ou
Gents biz TloHbs. ". q. 3nbntrop en Nerve
Killerl bsIt 3ohnfhmeTBeu ioiort; 10 cents ois
(ApriI29, ,12JttsO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-09-22
eorrn gF. Senstneer, anpalt gir. 10, 2amz
%"" Buildings,
r~<~.m.o}Sfyaffofa&s sAusetue,

N Mndlridlt ipiro biermit 9e9eben, baB DE Unters
,s;rete pom gBatiens 9ertde ber Staot Baltimore in
SpornInnb 8onmatlt 5ur Soaltreouns bes Eeitaz
Irsnts 6es aabier perftorbenen Senrg N. SinfsIs
H.. rThoten bat. aIe Deieuieen bic 5orOeruuaen
~, Ssfsn VadIas baben. fueroen hteru 1t auf9eior=
ss,t iodle nt6ff 6sn notbisen SeIesen ipdefens bis
snm sn 8. Tldrs 1888 sinsuretlsH uno 9gsitsnS gu
maiden Ossr sn ssTdItti4sHM H. bag e t9rfT rsiTt sai9pTe
S,n Sr mSasn. ale, be 3atlunsen on oieien Ra ps
~ nipn boben, iperoCn hermit aui9eior6ert, ioe
ssrInnsTsiioiidD o. on bic Tnterieihnete tu lsi.en.
SsnrhSn unter mei1er SanO an eieiem, ben 5. Sep=
...,hsT 1SS7. @uua J2arte StufeImaun,
eHnoSa 3, % 3O GejtamentSuou fredsrin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-09-22
Giae Hartp

en- alt, ptIor an t5olsen CON Sui-ne,aastn
n,rr6I;r etpGGse, frntem 8srinI, 8tTlUN sir lFnH'
nts,rdif u. {. u. I.iSsn, ienbt I'd foFtsn'rss tin
S,,sSt bos ia srirt. St.ies srosc SeiimiiseI Dufsr
5oT ,iu,m TiifoHdT in Sin gmerifa ,ntt,di.
= Sift cbrsfFri:s aouSert On Rso. S0isph Z. Sn,
man Etoticu ., SIcDs9oTt'Sttps (Suts, 1Sia1, ,spl